UN Human Rights defended peaceful demonstration on farmers protest.
This is the first time that the United Nations has said something about the farmer protests held on the borders of Delhi.
The Weekly Mail Team 
For the first time, the United Nations Human Rights has given a statement on India's farmers' protest.
The Human Rights Organization of the United Nations has appealed to both the administration and protesters to exercise maximum restraint regarding the ongoing farmers'protest in India.
This is the first time that the United Nations has said something about the farmer protests held on the borders of Delhi.
Earlier some well-known foreign celebrities have also reacted to the Indian farmers' protest, to which the Indian government had raised objections.
On February 2, famous international singer Rihanna tweeted on the issue "Why is nobody talking about this?"
Meena Harris, niece of US Vice-President Kamala Harris, environmental activist Greta Thanberg and former porn star Mia Khalifa also tweeted on the issue.
Environmental activist Greta Thunberg supported the ongoing protest in India and Meena Harris wrote that "we all should be angry about the internet shutdown in India and the violence of security forces on peasant protesters."
On February 3, the next day of Rihanna's tweet, the Ministry of External Affairs of the Government of India officially released a statement.
Government's response to the tweets
The Indian government commented after tweets made by international celebrities without naming anyone and said that big celebrities should behave responsibly on social media.
The ministry said, "The Parliament of India, after extensive debate and discussion, passed reformist legislation related to the agricultural sector. These reforms give farmers greater flexibility and wider market access. These reforms are the path to economic and ecologically sustainable farming." Pave. "
At the same time, "A very small section of farmers in some parts of India do not agree with these reforms. The Indian government has talked about the matter with the representatives, respecting the sentiments of the protesters. In this effort so far, eleven rounds of discussion have been held in which the Union ministers are participating, not only the government, but there has also been a proposal to postpone these laws by the Prime Minister of India.
